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The Maroon Vol. XXXIX Loyola University, New Orleans, Friday, February lD 1963 No. 12 Council Defines Court Procedures By VICKI GAMBOA Outlines 12 Points Judicial Court rules and procedures, presented to the Student Council by chief justice Gerard Hansen at the Student Council meeting Tuesday, require that copies of all Council and administration regulations be kept on the first and second floors of the library for permanent use. "It will be more convenient for the students to use," said Hansen, "if the rules are in the library than if they were printed and distributed." Court procedures requires that the names of all violators be turned in with the violation and all evidence that can be used in prosecuting them. Should the Court find the evidence sufficient to try the defendant, a subpoena will be sent to the person or organization giving the time, place, and date of the trial. The subpoena will also state the nature of the violation and the possible penalties that it incurs. Failure to appear in Court at the time and date designated, will be considered contempt of Court. Subsequently the accused is subject to both the maximum fine or disciplinary action by the administration. Such action will also be taken should the accused, if found guilty, fail to comply with the Court punishment within the time allotted. • DEFENSE The defendant is allowed to bring any student he wishes to defend him. The Court prosecutor will be selected from law school by the members of the Court. The accuser must also be present at the hearing. After the trial the Court will recess for whatever period of time they feel necessary to reach a decision. When the decision has been reached the accused will be called back into court. If guilty, the penalty will be administered according to the Loyola Constitution, By-laws and "L" Book. Penalties for violations may be found in Title Two of the Loyola Statues of Procedures which will be kept in the library. • MAY APPEAL A violator may appeal the decision of the Court to the Student Council. No case may be reconsidered without a two-thirds vote of approval by the Council. The only exception to this procedure will be the Traffic Division. It will operate under the procedure presently in effect. At the Council meeting, Matt Rice, chairman of the parking committee, announced that the committee was working to remove the two-hour parking signs on Palmer St. Due to opposition from the Palmer St. residents, it was suggested that a compromise be reached, if not remove the signs, to extend the time limit to fourhours. This would give students time to park in the morning and move their cars at noon. As a possible solution to the parking problem, a re-marking of the present lot boundaries and the use of the area occupied by the present men's dormitories after the completion of the new dorm, were suggested. The committee anticipates faculty support for the demolition of the old dorms. The committee is also trying to have the stop sign at the corner of Loyola and Palmer Streets removed.• DORM CURFEW Under discussion at the meeting was the question of having a curfew for the residents of the boys' dorm now under construction. Council member Lynn Friedman, prefect of one of the present girls' dormitories, asked that the council speak to the administration about the removal of the planned 11:30 and 2.00 curfews. Objections were raised to the fact that living in the dorms is compulsory for all out-of-town students. One objection was based on the fact that some out-of-town male students have adjusted their budgets to apartment living and that the $450 semestral cost of dorm living may cause some to drop out of the university. • DATE BOOK Kurt Sinns, chairman of the date book committee, suggested an amendment of the Date Book that makes definite the rule eliminating formals held on the same date. It passed by a unanimous vote. The revision of this ordinance, Article three section three, reads as follows: "No social fraternity or social sorority may hold a spring or winter formal (changed from: any event) on the same date or overlapping time as an annual spring or winter formal given by another sorority or fraternity, except with special permission of the Date Book Committee. However a fraternity or sorority may hold a doted function without the permission of the Date Book Committee."• COTILLION Because the date of the Freshman Sweetheart Cotillion fell during the Lenten season, the CotillionCotillion will be held on February 16 in the Coker Room, announced Dave Cambre, president of the freshman class. Due to the change, the band has not been decided upon. Tickets will go on sale Monday.Cambre was sworn into the Council at this meeting. Don Jansen, in charge of the freshman committee, announced that the tie for treasurer between Fred Graefe and Jim Conway was finally resolved. Fred Graefe was chosen treasurer of the freshman class, and Jim Conway was appointed chairman of the Cotillion committee.• HONOR SYSTEM It was moved and seconded that a committee be organized to investigate the probability of establishing an honor system at Loyola. If in effect the system would require an oath taken by all students not to cheat and to report those who do. The motion passed by an 18-5 vote with one abstention. Gerry Rault was appointed chairman of the investigating committee. Don Jansen moved that the Council send a petition to the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., evaluating the violations of Prep Week rules and giving the Council's recommedations on the issue. Jansen based his motion on formal quizzes and papers due at this time and of the ROTC sponsored ball game held in the middle of Prep Week. Jansen was appointed chairman of the committee to draft the petition.The Council plans to look into the possibility of granting students with a 3.5 average the privilege of taking unlimited cuts. Bill Triplett, chairman of the student recommendations committee, announced that the committee would make a series of campus polls on various questions. • EVALUATION Evaluation committee spokesman, Bert Harris, said that the evaluation of the English department would be carried on through questionnaires distributed in the philosophy classes two or three weeks before mid-semester exams. The committee would then evaluate the statistics and publish their findings in April. Council president, Jack Dardis, appointed a pay raise committee and a social investigating committee. The pay raise committee will look into the possibility of having the pay of student assistants on work scholarships, raised. The social investigating committee will investigate the rumor that Loyola is a so-called 'party campus.. The main objective of the committee is to check into campus organizations to see if they are holding too many parties and not enough lectures. The investigations will not include social organizations as their main purpose is social functions. During the next semester, the publicity committee will put up a bulletin board in Marquette hall and improve the intramural bulletin board. Joe Perez, chairman, stated that the Council flysheet will once again be circulated. His committee plans to post the sheet on the bulletin board and to put copies in the lockers. Lee Miller, chairman of the election committee, reported that an election for a representative of dental school and of music school will have to be held. Fellini Film To Run Sun. A Tense Scene From A Tense Movie... The stirring drama of Italy's adolescent beatniks unfolds Sunday in the Thirty club's presentation of Fellini's "Vitelloni/, Sunday at 8 p.m. in Marquetre auditorium. A short "Quetico" will be shown to the movie. "Vitelloni" is an early production by Fellini who directed "Lα Dolce Vita." Italian 'Beats' Chief Figures In 'Vitelloni' "Vitelloni," the next in a series of films sponsored by the Thirty club, honorary journalism society, will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday in Marquette auditorium. Also to be shown is a selected short subject entitled "Quetico."The feature film, directed by Pedericu Fellini of "La Dolce Vita" fame, deals with a group of aimless young men In a dull Italian town for whom peuing time without spending money ithe vital problem. These "Bambini," as they are called, are comparable to the present beats of our country. They are supported by their doting families. They spend the majority of their time sleeping: until noon, the rest of the day occupied in the local poolroom or on the beach talking about their plans to go to Rome or discussing the girls they would like to have but do not. When things get too boring, there is nothing to do but mambo down the sidewalk, or grow goatees. 'Ihe. nights 4rc ~ .' drinking u/D Vbt money they have managed to con from their indulgent sisters. The three characters are not without ambition or achievement. Fausto, most notorious of the group is married, due to an incident with a judge and a white shotgun. Riccardo has ambitions of becoming a singer, while Leopold writes plays. Only one character in the story realizes the futility of his existence. His name is Moraldo, and he is the only one of the group to actually make the break and gCD to Rome. "Vitelloni" was released in the United States by API-Janus in 1956. Tickets for Sunday's film may be purchased at the door for SI.OO. AF Commission Open To Lawyers Young lawyers looking for a place to hang their shingles with one of the military services again have an opportunity to apply for duty with the United States Air Force Judge Advocate General (JAG), announced Sgt. Pierre D. Smith, local area recruiter. The JAG program, after a long close-down recruitment-wise, has re-opened with offers of lieutenant and captain commissions to lawyers who qualify, he said. To be eligible for first lieutenant, a lawyer must be less than 34 years of age and have at least three years, but less than seven years combined legal education and experience. To receive the appointment of captain, Sgt. Smith said that a lawyer must be less than 40 years old and have at least seven years, but less than 14 combined legal education and experience. Sgt. Smith's office is located at 3649 Airline Hwy., Metairie, La. Telephone 835-0488. Fr. Marien To Speak "Man — The Master or Slave of History?" will be discussed by the Rev. Francis J. Marien, S.J., Thursday, Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in Marquette auditorium. Father Marien is chairman of the department of philosophy at the University of San Francisco. The talk will be the fourth of the 1962-63 Loyola Philosophy club lecture series. Father Marien received his Ph.D. degree in philosophy from St. Louis university in 1954. Prior to his appointment at the University of San Francisco, he taught at the Jesuit house of studies for the West Coast Provinces, Mt. St. Michael's philosophate in Spokane, Wash., and was stationed at the Jesuit house of writers, Canisius House in Evanston, 111. A frequent contributor to national publications, Father Marien is interested particularly in the philosophy of history. Open to the public, the lecture la free of charge. MILLER ELECTED Emery Miller, business administration senior, was elected secretary of Alpha Pi Omicron, service fraternity. He succeeds Richard Derbes who has held office since December, 1960. FATHER MARIEN Dancing Out Of Loyola... The Loyola Wolfettes, a halftime dance team and school spirit organization, have been disbanded by the Dean of Students. The Wolfettes are composed of freshmen coeds only. For more information about this timely topic, see the "Editor's Notebook" on page 4. Free Beer Free beer will be offered at a Pep Rally in the university cafeteria preceding Loyola's basketball game with Dallas Saturday at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited and there is no charge. A sock-hop will be held immediately following the game in the fieldhouse. 'Wolfettes' Disbanded The Wolfettes are gone. According to a ruling by the Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J., dim of students, "The Wolfettes," a halftime entertainment organization composed of freshman coeds, are disbanded. ."The Wolfettes," an offspring of Espiritus, campus school spirit club, had performed at only two Loyola Wolfpaok basketball games during their brief activity on campus.The ruling came as unexpected to many. Captain of the team, Dale Tschirn, arts and science freshman, said she was "surprised" at the disbanding ruling. Father Boggs gave no reason for the ruling and refused comment on the disbanding saying "no comment." For a further detailed account of the disband, see Editor's Notebook, page 4. Wolves To Challenge Dallas Cagers Saturday (See story, page 6) . . . Looking Inside • Are some teachers winking at the "no quiz" rule for prep week? The all-seeing eye of Joe Lobo and the bleary ones of students testify to a bit of welching on the part of some profs. For Lobo's grand expose, turn to . . . page 2 • The Wolfettes have been disbanded, on the pretext that they are too "high-schoolish." But the cost to school spirit, maintains editor Lucien Salvant ,far outweighs any lack of professionalism on the part of these unselfish coed leaders. For more on this current controversy, see . . . page 4 • Prominent Negro author James Baldwin, one of the most articulate spokesmen for his race, visited Loyola recently. Bitterly and eloquently he blasted the American "myths" of the happygo-lucky darky. It's an unusual and thoughtprovoking feature; read it on . . . page 5 • It's not enough that the U.S. is narrowing their lead in the space race sigh the Russians; now the Loyola basketball team is running competition to "Radio Moscow." It's true: the broadcasts over WWL radio have sports fans in Sweden who are annoyed by USSR jamming. For other sports tidbits, hop over to . . . page 6 The members of the staff of the Loyola Maroon wish to extend sympathy to the family and friends of Mr. Adrian Pfister who died Tuesday after a brief illness.Mister Pfister was a bookkeeper in the finance office for 25 years. He was buried Wednesday.

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The Maroon Vol. XXXIX Loyola University, New Orleans, Friday, February lD 1963 No. 12 Council Defines Court Procedures By VICKI GAMBOA Outlines 12 Points Judicial Court rules and procedures, presented to the Student Council by chief justice Gerard Hansen at the Student Council meeting Tuesday, require that copies of all Council and administration regulations be kept on the first and second floors of the library for permanent use. "It will be more convenient for the students to use," said Hansen, "if the rules are in the library than if they were printed and distributed." Court procedures requires that the names of all violators be turned in with the violation and all evidence that can be used in prosecuting them. Should the Court find the evidence sufficient to try the defendant, a subpoena will be sent to the person or organization giving the time, place, and date of the trial. The subpoena will also state the nature of the violation and the possible penalties that it incurs. Failure to appear in Court at the time and date designated, will be considered contempt of Court. Subsequently the accused is subject to both the maximum fine or disciplinary action by the administration. Such action will also be taken should the accused, if found guilty, fail to comply with the Court punishment within the time allotted. • DEFENSE The defendant is allowed to bring any student he wishes to defend him. The Court prosecutor will be selected from law school by the members of the Court. The accuser must also be present at the hearing. After the trial the Court will recess for whatever period of time they feel necessary to reach a decision. When the decision has been reached the accused will be called back into court. If guilty, the penalty will be administered according to the Loyola Constitution, By-laws and "L" Book. Penalties for violations may be found in Title Two of the Loyola Statues of Procedures which will be kept in the library. • MAY APPEAL A violator may appeal the decision of the Court to the Student Council. No case may be reconsidered without a two-thirds vote of approval by the Council. The only exception to this procedure will be the Traffic Division. It will operate under the procedure presently in effect. At the Council meeting, Matt Rice, chairman of the parking committee, announced that the committee was working to remove the two-hour parking signs on Palmer St. Due to opposition from the Palmer St. residents, it was suggested that a compromise be reached, if not remove the signs, to extend the time limit to fourhours. This would give students time to park in the morning and move their cars at noon. As a possible solution to the parking problem, a re-marking of the present lot boundaries and the use of the area occupied by the present men's dormitories after the completion of the new dorm, were suggested. The committee anticipates faculty support for the demolition of the old dorms. The committee is also trying to have the stop sign at the corner of Loyola and Palmer Streets removed.• DORM CURFEW Under discussion at the meeting was the question of having a curfew for the residents of the boys' dorm now under construction. Council member Lynn Friedman, prefect of one of the present girls' dormitories, asked that the council speak to the administration about the removal of the planned 11:30 and 2.00 curfews. Objections were raised to the fact that living in the dorms is compulsory for all out-of-town students. One objection was based on the fact that some out-of-town male students have adjusted their budgets to apartment living and that the $450 semestral cost of dorm living may cause some to drop out of the university. • DATE BOOK Kurt Sinns, chairman of the date book committee, suggested an amendment of the Date Book that makes definite the rule eliminating formals held on the same date. It passed by a unanimous vote. The revision of this ordinance, Article three section three, reads as follows: "No social fraternity or social sorority may hold a spring or winter formal (changed from: any event) on the same date or overlapping time as an annual spring or winter formal given by another sorority or fraternity, except with special permission of the Date Book Committee. However a fraternity or sorority may hold a doted function without the permission of the Date Book Committee."• COTILLION Because the date of the Freshman Sweetheart Cotillion fell during the Lenten season, the CotillionCotillion will be held on February 16 in the Coker Room, announced Dave Cambre, president of the freshman class. Due to the change, the band has not been decided upon. Tickets will go on sale Monday.Cambre was sworn into the Council at this meeting. Don Jansen, in charge of the freshman committee, announced that the tie for treasurer between Fred Graefe and Jim Conway was finally resolved. Fred Graefe was chosen treasurer of the freshman class, and Jim Conway was appointed chairman of the Cotillion committee.• HONOR SYSTEM It was moved and seconded that a committee be organized to investigate the probability of establishing an honor system at Loyola. If in effect the system would require an oath taken by all students not to cheat and to report those who do. The motion passed by an 18-5 vote with one abstention. Gerry Rault was appointed chairman of the investigating committee. Don Jansen moved that the Council send a petition to the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., evaluating the violations of Prep Week rules and giving the Council's recommedations on the issue. Jansen based his motion on formal quizzes and papers due at this time and of the ROTC sponsored ball game held in the middle of Prep Week. Jansen was appointed chairman of the committee to draft the petition.The Council plans to look into the possibility of granting students with a 3.5 average the privilege of taking unlimited cuts. Bill Triplett, chairman of the student recommendations committee, announced that the committee would make a series of campus polls on various questions. • EVALUATION Evaluation committee spokesman, Bert Harris, said that the evaluation of the English department would be carried on through questionnaires distributed in the philosophy classes two or three weeks before mid-semester exams. The committee would then evaluate the statistics and publish their findings in April. Council president, Jack Dardis, appointed a pay raise committee and a social investigating committee. The pay raise committee will look into the possibility of having the pay of student assistants on work scholarships, raised. The social investigating committee will investigate the rumor that Loyola is a so-called 'party campus.. The main objective of the committee is to check into campus organizations to see if they are holding too many parties and not enough lectures. The investigations will not include social organizations as their main purpose is social functions. During the next semester, the publicity committee will put up a bulletin board in Marquette hall and improve the intramural bulletin board. Joe Perez, chairman, stated that the Council flysheet will once again be circulated. His committee plans to post the sheet on the bulletin board and to put copies in the lockers. Lee Miller, chairman of the election committee, reported that an election for a representative of dental school and of music school will have to be held. Fellini Film To Run Sun. A Tense Scene From A Tense Movie... The stirring drama of Italy's adolescent beatniks unfolds Sunday in the Thirty club's presentation of Fellini's "Vitelloni/, Sunday at 8 p.m. in Marquetre auditorium. A short "Quetico" will be shown to the movie. "Vitelloni" is an early production by Fellini who directed "Lα Dolce Vita." Italian 'Beats' Chief Figures In 'Vitelloni' "Vitelloni," the next in a series of films sponsored by the Thirty club, honorary journalism society, will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday in Marquette auditorium. Also to be shown is a selected short subject entitled "Quetico."The feature film, directed by Pedericu Fellini of "La Dolce Vita" fame, deals with a group of aimless young men In a dull Italian town for whom peuing time without spending money ithe vital problem. These "Bambini," as they are called, are comparable to the present beats of our country. They are supported by their doting families. They spend the majority of their time sleeping: until noon, the rest of the day occupied in the local poolroom or on the beach talking about their plans to go to Rome or discussing the girls they would like to have but do not. When things get too boring, there is nothing to do but mambo down the sidewalk, or grow goatees. 'Ihe. nights 4rc ~ .' drinking u/D Vbt money they have managed to con from their indulgent sisters. The three characters are not without ambition or achievement. Fausto, most notorious of the group is married, due to an incident with a judge and a white shotgun. Riccardo has ambitions of becoming a singer, while Leopold writes plays. Only one character in the story realizes the futility of his existence. His name is Moraldo, and he is the only one of the group to actually make the break and gCD to Rome. "Vitelloni" was released in the United States by API-Janus in 1956. Tickets for Sunday's film may be purchased at the door for SI.OO. AF Commission Open To Lawyers Young lawyers looking for a place to hang their shingles with one of the military services again have an opportunity to apply for duty with the United States Air Force Judge Advocate General (JAG), announced Sgt. Pierre D. Smith, local area recruiter. The JAG program, after a long close-down recruitment-wise, has re-opened with offers of lieutenant and captain commissions to lawyers who qualify, he said. To be eligible for first lieutenant, a lawyer must be less than 34 years of age and have at least three years, but less than seven years combined legal education and experience. To receive the appointment of captain, Sgt. Smith said that a lawyer must be less than 40 years old and have at least seven years, but less than 14 combined legal education and experience. Sgt. Smith's office is located at 3649 Airline Hwy., Metairie, La. Telephone 835-0488. Fr. Marien To Speak "Man — The Master or Slave of History?" will be discussed by the Rev. Francis J. Marien, S.J., Thursday, Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in Marquette auditorium. Father Marien is chairman of the department of philosophy at the University of San Francisco. The talk will be the fourth of the 1962-63 Loyola Philosophy club lecture series. Father Marien received his Ph.D. degree in philosophy from St. Louis university in 1954. Prior to his appointment at the University of San Francisco, he taught at the Jesuit house of studies for the West Coast Provinces, Mt. St. Michael's philosophate in Spokane, Wash., and was stationed at the Jesuit house of writers, Canisius House in Evanston, 111. A frequent contributor to national publications, Father Marien is interested particularly in the philosophy of history. Open to the public, the lecture la free of charge. MILLER ELECTED Emery Miller, business administration senior, was elected secretary of Alpha Pi Omicron, service fraternity. He succeeds Richard Derbes who has held office since December, 1960. FATHER MARIEN Dancing Out Of Loyola... The Loyola Wolfettes, a halftime dance team and school spirit organization, have been disbanded by the Dean of Students. The Wolfettes are composed of freshmen coeds only. For more information about this timely topic, see the "Editor's Notebook" on page 4. Free Beer Free beer will be offered at a Pep Rally in the university cafeteria preceding Loyola's basketball game with Dallas Saturday at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited and there is no charge. A sock-hop will be held immediately following the game in the fieldhouse. 'Wolfettes' Disbanded The Wolfettes are gone. According to a ruling by the Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J., dim of students, "The Wolfettes," a halftime entertainment organization composed of freshman coeds, are disbanded. ."The Wolfettes," an offspring of Espiritus, campus school spirit club, had performed at only two Loyola Wolfpaok basketball games during their brief activity on campus.The ruling came as unexpected to many. Captain of the team, Dale Tschirn, arts and science freshman, said she was "surprised" at the disbanding ruling. Father Boggs gave no reason for the ruling and refused comment on the disbanding saying "no comment." For a further detailed account of the disband, see Editor's Notebook, page 4. Wolves To Challenge Dallas Cagers Saturday (See story, page 6) . . . Looking Inside • Are some teachers winking at the "no quiz" rule for prep week? The all-seeing eye of Joe Lobo and the bleary ones of students testify to a bit of welching on the part of some profs. For Lobo's grand expose, turn to . . . page 2 • The Wolfettes have been disbanded, on the pretext that they are too "high-schoolish." But the cost to school spirit, maintains editor Lucien Salvant ,far outweighs any lack of professionalism on the part of these unselfish coed leaders. For more on this current controversy, see . . . page 4 • Prominent Negro author James Baldwin, one of the most articulate spokesmen for his race, visited Loyola recently. Bitterly and eloquently he blasted the American "myths" of the happygo-lucky darky. It's an unusual and thoughtprovoking feature; read it on . . . page 5 • It's not enough that the U.S. is narrowing their lead in the space race sigh the Russians; now the Loyola basketball team is running competition to "Radio Moscow." It's true: the broadcasts over WWL radio have sports fans in Sweden who are annoyed by USSR jamming. For other sports tidbits, hop over to . . . page 6 The members of the staff of the Loyola Maroon wish to extend sympathy to the family and friends of Mr. Adrian Pfister who died Tuesday after a brief illness.Mister Pfister was a bookkeeper in the finance office for 25 years. He was buried Wednesday.